The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09
PERSONAL.

DR.. MCGLYNN's health continues excellent and
he now says he will win his fight against the
Church of Rome.
REV. JOE A. MUgDAY, the Georgia revivalist,
began life as circus rider, and was converted
while following his profession in little town in
Georgia.
POPE LEO presented his niece, Maria Pecci.
with an elegant trousseau. The Pontiff chose
the materials and the famous Partisan coutu-
riere constructed the costumes.
IT is reported ON good authority that Victoria
Notwithstanding. Huskamp is now in a CON
vent in Italy, where she will remain for some
years, the world forgetting, and by the world
forgot"
CHIEF CoLoRow of the Utes, is about 20 years
old some feet Snches in height and weighs
about 225 pounds He Is so deaf that it is neces-
sary to shout in talking to him in order to make
him hear.
MIrLARD FILLMORE ToMPKINs, grandson of
Willard Fillmore once President of the United
States, lives in New York. He is proprietor of
many retail grocery stores and is reputed to be
worth at least $500000
JOHN KING President of the Erie railway, said
in regard to the Baltimore and Ohio transfer:
II am not interested in it all. You can say for
me that, as far as am concerned, shall re-
mann with the Erie road"
CONGRESSMAN BoURKE COCHRAN" says the
New York Sun, lis growing fatter through con-
slant happiness. He has all the money he
N,
and growing law practice. 1t is hard to see
what more man can want"
NINE. PATTI has declined the ''professorship
of vocal music" in the Imperial CONSERVATORY
of st, Petersburg, recently offered to her by the
Car. For the present she will remain in Paris
where she has built private theatre next to
her house, and where she will do all her practice
work this fall
CHARLES DICKENS. JR., who is TO lecture in
this country, is about as unlike what the public
would expect in son Of Boz as parlor match
is unlike comet. His round face and rather
feeble cast of features are scarcely redeemed by
large pair of spectacles and in his delivery he
has neither physical nor dramatic power.
ROBERT BONNER recently presented Jockey
Murphy with the roam gelding Keene Jim, rec
ord 2:l9, aud added jokingly: II don't care for
horses that can't go a quarter better than 80
seconds Murphy got up behind the horse
which is valued az 80. 500, and sent him quarter
Of a mile in 80 seconds. Keene Jim has been
driven in 2:l6.
Col. INGERsoLI Is an enthusiastic lover of
horse racing, and was a regular attendant at the
Saratoga course up to the last day Of the meet
ing. Somebody asked him TO spend the morn
ing at the lake. Cant do II, y he replied.
Must go to the races where / shall endeavor 10
win enough TO pay my board bill. II have bad
luck to-day aud tomorrow, the last day of the
races. fear shall have TO remain in Saratoga
all winter"
THERE is theory held by some people I'm
Chicago that "Boodler" McGarigle left for
Canada with his wife only a few days ago.
They claim that the man who was taken for
McGarigie in Canada and who escaped from
Chicago on "A steamboat was made up TO rep
resent the famous boodler and put the detec-
tives Off the track. The real McGarigle, they
say, has been secreted in Chicago for weeks.
There are certainly some very strong argl-
ments advanced In favor Of these assertions.
Miss LYLEs. Of Mobile, was the heroine Of the
steamship Knickerbocker. which encountered a
hurricance during tins recent voyage 20 New
Orleans. She was placed aboard the ship az
New York by her father and was travelling
alone While the storm was az its height and
the waters were washing over the ship she
remained calm and hopeful, encouraging the
women 10y her example and doing much 20 pre-
vent a pauic. Her ber0ism has received the
highest praise IN New Orleans from all who
were aboard the kniokerbocker.